If there's such a thing as pariah food – a recipe shunned by mainstream menus, mocked to near extinction and consigned to niche hinterlands for evermore – then the nut roast, a dish whose very name has become a watchword for sawdusty disappointment, is surely a strong contender. One of the darlings of the early vegetarian movement (particularly in its even sadder form, the cutlet), it was on the menu at John Harvey Kellogg's Battle Creek Sanitarium [sic], and has since become the default Sunday option for vegetarians – and a default source of derision for everyone else.

Japanese: 愛すべき (あいすべき, aisubeki) (never used as a form of address), ダーリン (dārin) (from English "darling"), スイートハート (swītohāto) (from English "sweetheart"), ハニー (hāni) (from English "honey") (these words are rarely used in Japan as a form of address), 貴方(ja) (あなた, anata) (wife to husband, "you"), 君(ja) (きみ, kimi) (husband to wife, "you")